Retro-style numeric keypad modeled after a vintage 1980s desktop calculator, with a full seven-segment LED-style display, chunky sculpted keycaps and a slim, low-profile body. The design mixes late-70s/80s calculator industrial design — warm cream-and-brown plastic tones, thin engraved legends — with a modern mechanical-numpad footprint, making it equally usable as a desk prop and as a stylized render subject. Overall dimensions: 20.8 × 11.7 × 1.62 cm, with an intentionally slim 1.6 cm body that gives the model a clean, modern desk presence rather than the thick bulk of a true vintage unit. Geometry is clean and topology is quad-based.

The display digits have been moddeled so the readout can be changed by editing the model — no extra geometry or additional maps required. Materials are standard 3ds Max materials rather than full PBR sets: two opacity maps (used for the display and transparent elements) and one bump map for surface micro-detail. UVs are laid out for the included maps, and the .mtl file references all textures inside the archive, so the model opens with every map linked and no missing external files. Delivered as 3ds Max 2018 (.max) plus .obj and .mtl for universal use in any engine, render-tested with Corona.

Note for Blender/Unity users: the transparency is driven by the opacity maps. Connect them manually to the Alpha input of the Principled BSDF (Blender) or use an Alpha Blend / Masked shader with the opacity texture assigned.

This is an original fan-made model inspired by the 8BitDo Retro 18 Mechanical Numpad line; it is not affiliated with, endorsed by or produced by 8BitDo or any of its partners. The product line is named only as the design reference.